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Those lunch time sessions be sumn else. Something about choking and gagging on a dick for lunch that makes the day better. Chudai 👅 •emetophillia •puke •vomit •watery •gagging •gag •deepthroat •throatfuck •nasty •messy• pukepig• bbw •porn • vomit video •sloppy

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It happened again. This time in the middle of my drive. Screens turned off and I expected them to turn back on but they never did… Here’s a longer video for those curious. Yes I did a full reset (just like last time) but nada. Not sure if this is a vehicle hardware issue or software related issue (or something else) Regardless, I would like to show people my real experience this will be last time I post about this 😂

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Watching a giant robot print actual house walls is wild enough, but hearing the engineer explain why it’s so damn hard makes it better is something else. ICON’s Titan has to keep a huge arm from wobbling while it lays concrete that needs to be liquid one second and rock the next. Dozens of sensors, laser trackers, and real-time corrections just to keep the nozzle on path. They’re already printing full barracks for the Army with these things. Construction got a serious upgrade. Writer: Lucas

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leader hyeongjun 🥺🥺 💬 when do you realize that your friend has become a grown-up? dongpyo: hyeongjun sometimes reaches out to me when he has a lot on his mind or having a hard time. so when we talk about those things at that time, or when we talk while eating meat together, seeing how deeply he thinks about his group and how much he worries about how he can move forward in a better direction makes me think “wow he has really grown up”. it makes me realize again that we’re no longer 18 year old kids anymore. hyeongjun: when i think about being a grown-up, it’s not about becoming an adult. i think it means being able to take responsibility. responsibility for the position you’re in. like now that i’ve become a leader, i think about what kind of responsibility i can take on as a leader? and for the members to follow/listen to me when i say something, i also have to do ‘that well’ myself (to be an example). that’s the reason i think about things like this a lot.

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#WATCH | Jaipur, Rajasthan: On Umar Khalid, former Chief Justice of India, DY Chandrachud says, "They've been inside for five years. I'm not criticising my court...you can impose conditions to ensure that the conditions for bail are not abused, but you must necessarily take into consideration that they have the right to an expeditious trial. And if an expeditious trial is not possible under present conditions, then bail should be the rule and not the exception." "... During my period of 24 months, we disposed of about 21,000 bail applications. There are cases which people don't think about when they criticise the Supreme Court for not granting bail in a particular case. Congress spokesperson Pawan Khera was about to be arrested. He was boarding a flight, I believe, at Guwahati, and he was about to be arrested. The paramilitary forces had surrounded his aircraft. His lawyer came and mentioned before us, soon after we assembled after lunch, that he's about to be arrested for having said something. The lawyer said that this is unforgivable. It's uncivil. It's not a case for arrest. And we protected him against arrest. That was a leader of the opposition who had said something which was uncivil. But everything uncivil is not something which is an offence under our law. And we protected them against this." "Example number two- Teesta Setalvad was denied bail by the Gujarat High Court. But they gave her time until 12 midnight on a particular day to surrender... The matter came up to me as Chief Justice of India when I was attending a music recital... I said, this is a case where she's entitled to be heard whether she gets bail or not is for that court to decide. We constituted a bench at 9 o'clock at night and she was granted bail..."

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Many people assume eating healthy on a tight budget isn’t realistic. I understand why. SNAP benefits average about $6 per person, per day. That has to cover every meal, often with limited time, access, and resources. So we decided to show what’s actually possible. We’re eating a whole-foods diet for 7 days on about $6 per day, roughly $86 for the week, including breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks. Each meal is built around protein, healthy fats, and fiber to support steady energy, reduce cravings, and make meals more satisfying. No ultra-processed foods. No refined flour. No added sugar. Just real food that works in real life. I’ll be sharing simple, repeatable meals over the coming weeks. If you try any of them, feel free to share your version. I’d genuinely like to see what you’re making. You can find the full video and guide here:

Many people assume eating healthy on a tight budget isn’t realistic. I understand why. SNAP benefits average about $6 per person, per day. That has to cover every meal, often with limited time, access, and resources. So we decided to show what’s actually possible. We’re eating a whole-foods diet for 7 days on about $6 per day, roughly $86 for the week, including breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks. Each meal is built around protein, healthy fats, and fiber to support steady energy, reduce cravings, and make meals more satisfying. No ultra-processed foods. No refined flour. No added sugar. Just real food that works in real life. I’ll be sharing simple, repeatable meals over the coming weeks. If you try any of them, feel free to share your version. I’d genuinely like to see what you’re making. You can find the full video and guide here:

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"One great detail will do the work of 50 crappy sentences." Wright Thompson is one of the last great magazine writers in America. He's long been a writer at ESPN, and if you love sports, you've almost definitely read his work. Maybe his profile of Tiger Woods. Or maybe the one about Michael Jordan. Some highlights: - "When somebody says something is overwritten, it really just means that the story is underreported." - Profiles are about figuring out what is a central complication of somebody's life and how, on a daily basis, they go about solving it. - "All of these stories, the few good ones I've written... I think these stories are like a prayer for empathy, to try to understand each other, to understand another human being a little bit at a time. Then slowly, thread by thread, you understand yourself." - On writing well: "One of the things that's missing is that nobody wants to hear what I have to say, which is just reps. Zen is a butt in a seat. There's no mystery. It's just reps." - "I wish someone had told me years ago that if you're going to be a professional writer for decades, writing is not going to be about words, but it's going to be about architecture. Only when you really understand how things fit together and move can you then actually be thinking about the words." - "All writing is trying to say something new that is true and is both specific and universal and that helps the reader understand something they didn't understand before, preferably about themselves." And here are the timestamps: 1:50 Writer's vomit vs. writer's block 8:33 The architecture of writing 11:30 What makes for a good story? 15:57 Bringing characters to life 21:11 "The hammer" 26:26 Writing a vivid scene 33:41 How to bring places to life 39:57 Dialogue vs. quotes 45:49 The role of secondary characters 51:44 The problem with "brainstorming" 1:02:13 What makes for a great ending? I've shared the full conversation with Wright Thompson below. If you'd rather watch on YouTube, or listen to the full thing on Apple / Spotify, check out the reply tweets.

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WORK ETHIC vs. WANT ETHIC: "Next time you're watching a game and one player makes a play over another player, listen for the announcer to say, "Oh! He just wanted it more!" Then ask yourself this: Was the level of 'want' really the difference why one player made the play and the other didn't?! Or did one of those players plan better, jump higher, use better technique, see more clearly, and build better skill? Did he want it more in the moment or did he prepare a little better and when that moment arrived he performed a little better? You think that the other player didn't want it? Didn't want to make the play? Was the difference between those two athletes their level of want?! No way. It wasn't want. It was work! Getting in shape requires consistent workouts, not frequent want-outs. You earn in alignment with the quality of your work, not the quality of your want. You can build a life on a work ethic but you can't build anything on a want ethic. Working hard is studying, prepping, reps, reflection, feedback, and responsibility for the results that you produce. It's late nights and early mornings. It's uncommon effort and it's choosing to push harder when you could relax. Wanting hard? Well, that's what everyone else does. Everything is training for something. Do the work.”

WORK ETHIC vs. WANT ETHIC: "Next time you're watching a game and one player makes a play over another player, listen for the announcer to say, "Oh! He just wanted it more!" Then ask yourself this: Was the level of 'want' really the difference why one player made the play and the other didn't?! Or did one of those players plan better, jump higher, use better technique, see more clearly, and build better skill? Did he want it more in the moment or did he prepare a little better and when that moment arrived he performed a little better? You think that the other player didn't want it? Didn't want to make the play? Was the difference between those two athletes their level of want?! No way. It wasn't want. It was work! Getting in shape requires consistent workouts, not frequent want-outs. You earn in alignment with the quality of your work, not the quality of your want. You can build a life on a work ethic but you can't build anything on a want ethic. Working hard is studying, prepping, reps, reflection, feedback, and responsibility for the results that you produce. It's late nights and early mornings. It's uncommon effort and it's choosing to push harder when you could relax. Wanting hard? Well, that's what everyone else does. Everything is training for something. Do the work.”

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Farewell to International Space Station! This is truly a special place, special mission, and special team that makes it happen. It is a bittersweet departure today – I have a keen awareness that I may never be back here, and even if I was, it would be at a different time with a different crew. This chapter is over. Spaceflight has always been a life goal, and it has turned into a life-fulfilling endeavor – but not for the reasons I thought growing up. When I was young, I pictured the launch, the incredible ball of fire and the acceleration, the spacewalks (how could you not wonder what it’s like to be in that suit?), and I was fascinated by the shuttles, capsules, and stations. But as I complete this second mission living and working in space, what draws me to this job is the people. Experiences like this are amazing, but the relationships we build that make it possible are the “why.” Every day, this mission depends on people from all over the world, of different nationalities, races, religions, and cultures. It depends on government and commercial entities, it depends on all political parties, and it depends on commitment to an unchanged goal over many years and decades. It depends on people dedicated to being part of something bigger than themselves, whose names may never be known but who wake up every day to make the world a better place and to be part of something they will be proud to tell their grandkids about. History will look kindly upon them. Humans have always had a propensity to explore … across lands and oceans, up mountains, and into the sky. We as a species will never stop wondering what else is out there, and what it would be like to go. But then, in the words of TS Elliot, “…at the end of all our exploring, will be to arrive where we started, and know the place for the first time.” Crew-10 is on its way home.

COL Anne McClain

69,039 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

The wildest part of Pixar’s early run was that a single lunch meeting lead to 6 films and $4B at box office. Might be the greatest business lunch ever and was memorialized in the teaser film trailer for Wall-E (2008). Andrew Stanton tells the story: ➡️“In the summer of 1994 there was a lunch. Me, John Lasseter, Pete Docter, the late Joe Ranft all sat down [at the Hidden City Cafe in Point Richmond, California near Pixar’s head office]. Toy Story was almost complete and we thought ‘well jeez, if we’re going to make another movie, we better get started now’. So at that lunch, we knocked around a bunch of ideas that eventually became A Bug’s Life, Monsters Inc., Finding Nemo. The last one we talked about that day was the story of a robot name Wall-E.”⬅️ Released in November 1995, Toy Story was a smash hit, bringing in a worldwide box office of $245m (Hollywood's biggest haul that year, besting Apollo 13 and Batman Forever). Steve Jobs used Toy Story’s success as a launchpad for Pixar’s IPO less than a week after its release. In the following years, Pixar checked off films they ideated at the lunch: ◻️1998: A Bug’s Life ($363m, directed by John Lasseter and Andrew Stanton) ◻️2001: Monsters Inc. ($529m, Pete Docter) ◻️ 2003: Finding Nemo ($871m, Andrew Stanton) ◻️ 2006: Disney acquires Pixar for $7.4B. Jobs owned ~50% of Pixar and became Disney’s largest single shareholder, with a 7% stake. The massive pay-off was two decades in the making: in 1986, Jobs paid $5m to George Lucas for the graphics animation company that would become Pixar (and invested another $50m into the company). ◻️2008: Wall-E ($521m, Andrew Stanton) The Pixar team picked Toy Story — and then A Bug’s Life and Monsters Inc. — because it was cheaper to animate toys and animals than humans. In the decade after Wall-E, Pixar released two related films: ◻️ 2013: Monsters University ($744m, Dan Scanlon) ◻️ 2016: Finding Dory ($1B, Andrew Stanton) In total, the 6 films have grossed >$4B (or >$6B on inflation-adjusted basis). Jobs famously made Pixar's HQ an open structure with an atrium area where everyone had to pass through. Why? He wanted to maximize the amount of interaction between employees from different divisions (Jobs told historian Walter Isaacson that the key to creativity was serendipity). The $4B Pixar lunch is about as "creativity is serendipity" as it gets.

The wildest part of Pixar’s early run was that a single lunch meeting lead to 6 films and $4B at box office. Might be the greatest business lunch ever and was memorialized in the teaser film trailer for Wall-E (2008). Andrew Stanton tells the story: ➡️“In the summer of 1994 there was a lunch. Me, John Lasseter, Pete Docter, the late Joe Ranft all sat down [at the Hidden City Cafe in Point Richmond, California near Pixar’s head office]. Toy Story was almost complete and we thought ‘well jeez, if we’re going to make another movie, we better get started now’. So at that lunch, we knocked around a bunch of ideas that eventually became A Bug’s Life, Monsters Inc., Finding Nemo. The last one we talked about that day was the story of a robot name Wall-E.”⬅️ Released in November 1995, Toy Story was a smash hit, bringing in a worldwide box office of $245m (Hollywood's biggest haul that year, besting Apollo 13 and Batman Forever). Steve Jobs used Toy Story’s success as a launchpad for Pixar’s IPO less than a week after its release. In the following years, Pixar checked off films they ideated at the lunch: ◻️1998: A Bug’s Life ($363m, directed by John Lasseter and Andrew Stanton) ◻️2001: Monsters Inc. ($529m, Pete Docter) ◻️ 2003: Finding Nemo ($871m, Andrew Stanton) ◻️ 2006: Disney acquires Pixar for $7.4B. Jobs owned ~50% of Pixar and became Disney’s largest single shareholder, with a 7% stake. The massive pay-off was two decades in the making: in 1986, Jobs paid $5m to George Lucas for the graphics animation company that would become Pixar (and invested another $50m into the company). ◻️2008: Wall-E ($521m, Andrew Stanton) The Pixar team picked Toy Story — and then A Bug’s Life and Monsters Inc. — because it was cheaper to animate toys and animals than humans. In the decade after Wall-E, Pixar released two related films: ◻️ 2013: Monsters University ($744m, Dan Scanlon) ◻️ 2016: Finding Dory ($1B, Andrew Stanton) In total, the 6 films have grossed >$4B (or >$6B on inflation-adjusted basis). Jobs famously made Pixar's HQ an open structure with an atrium area where everyone had to pass through. Why? He wanted to maximize the amount of interaction between employees from different divisions (Jobs told historian Walter Isaacson that the key to creativity was serendipity). The $4B Pixar lunch is about as "creativity is serendipity" as it gets.

Trung Phan

228,765 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

Elon Musk: “Be useful… Stuff doesn’t need to change the world to be good.” Sam Altman asks Elon what he would work on today if he was 22 and looking to have a big impact. Elon responds: “First of all, I think if somebody is doing something that is useful to the rest of society, I think that’s a good thing… Stuff doesn’t need to change the world to be good.” In college, Elon thought the five most important things to work on were making life multi-planetary, accelerating the transition to sustainable energy, the internet, genetics, and AI. But he did not expect to be involved in all of those things. “At the time in college, I thought helping with electrification of cars was how I would start out. And then I put [pursuing a PhD at Stanford] on hold to start an Internet company in 1995 because there does seem to be a time for particular technologies… and I wasn’t entirely certain the technology I’d be working on [in the PhD program] would actually succeed. You can get a doctorate on many things that ultimately do not have a practical bearing on the world. I really was just trying to be useful. That’s the optimization. What can I do that would actually be useful?” When Sam asks what the best way for someone to be useful is, Elon responds: “Whatever the thing is that you’re trying to create—what would be the utility delta compared to the current state of the art times how many people it would affect? So that’s why I think something that makes a big difference but affects a small or moderate number of people is great. As is something that makes even a small difference but affects a vast number of people… The area under the curve would actually be roughly similar for those two things.” Video source: Y Combinator (2016)

Elon Musk: “Be useful… Stuff doesn’t need to change the world to be good.” Sam Altman asks Elon what he would work on today if he was 22 and looking to have a big impact. Elon responds: “First of all, I think if somebody is doing something that is useful to the rest of society, I think that’s a good thing… Stuff doesn’t need to change the world to be good.” In college, Elon thought the five most important things to work on were making life multi-planetary, accelerating the transition to sustainable energy, the internet, genetics, and AI. But he did not expect to be involved in all of those things. “At the time in college, I thought helping with electrification of cars was how I would start out. And then I put [pursuing a PhD at Stanford] on hold to start an Internet company in 1995 because there does seem to be a time for particular technologies… and I wasn’t entirely certain the technology I’d be working on [in the PhD program] would actually succeed. You can get a doctorate on many things that ultimately do not have a practical bearing on the world. I really was just trying to be useful. That’s the optimization. What can I do that would actually be useful?” When Sam asks what the best way for someone to be useful is, Elon responds: “Whatever the thing is that you’re trying to create—what would be the utility delta compared to the current state of the art times how many people it would affect? So that’s why I think something that makes a big difference but affects a small or moderate number of people is great. As is something that makes even a small difference but affects a vast number of people… The area under the curve would actually be roughly similar for those two things.” Video source: Y Combinator (2016)

Startup Archive

442,079 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

I think you’re focused a little too much on the fact it wasn’t a direct quote, and not focused enough on the fact Tucker 100% praised sharia law and heavily implied cities and cultures under sharia law are better than those in the west. I’ve used “sarcastic quotes” before to make a point, to add context, but let’s just concede he didn’t say those exact words. Here’s what he did say, and I’ve chopped up the video for time but feel free to watch the whole thing and you’ll see the context is accurate. • Not a SINGLE western city that’s thriving. • Says he has contempt for those cities • Praises cities under sharia law and says they are amazing • Says there are extremists in OUR country because it’s being degraded, unlike those he just implied under sharia law, which again, he thinks are amazing. • Says our problem is a loss of values, implying the values of sharia law are what makes those amazing cities amazing. I also added the video of him sarcastically claiming he would “never” want our cities to end up like the ones under sharia law. He obviously thinks America would be better under Islamic rule. So you can nitpick about the quote not being word for word, but he definitely said that Sharia Law produces better societies than Western civilization. Fun fact, it fucking doesn’t!

I think you’re focused a little too much on the fact it wasn’t a direct quote, and not focused enough on the fact Tucker 100% praised sharia law and heavily implied cities and cultures under sharia law are better than those in the west. I’ve used “sarcastic quotes” before to make a point, to add context, but let’s just concede he didn’t say those exact words. Here’s what he did say, and I’ve chopped up the video for time but feel free to watch the whole thing and you’ll see the context is accurate. • Not a SINGLE western city that’s thriving. • Says he has contempt for those cities • Praises cities under sharia law and says they are amazing • Says there are extremists in OUR country because it’s being degraded, unlike those he just implied under sharia law, which again, he thinks are amazing. • Says our problem is a loss of values, implying the values of sharia law are what makes those amazing cities amazing. I also added the video of him sarcastically claiming he would “never” want our cities to end up like the ones under sharia law. He obviously thinks America would be better under Islamic rule. So you can nitpick about the quote not being word for word, but he definitely said that Sharia Law produces better societies than Western civilization. Fun fact, it fucking doesn’t!

The Misfit Patriot

18,197 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten